Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • 2

2-The SUN. Flagstaff. Arizona Summer Festival Thuisitv July 20 7 Baritone, Soprano Present Unique Evening of Music Gala Openings In Second Week On Friday at 8 p.m., in the only preview of the annual Nav-business administration aud- a jo Craftsman Show. Itorium at NAU, the film clas- On Saturday at 7:30 p.m., sic series will continue and the series ticket holders are invited Museum of Northern Arizona to attend an open house at the will present the members Navajo show. In Memory of William and Michael Morris Morris Motors Will be CLOSED all day Friday July 21 Ardrey chose contemporary selections as his portion of the program and sang four love songs by Ned Rorem, a 43-year-old New Yorker.

The songs had a pure, flowing vocal line and allowed the singer to use his considerable lyric talent. In his final solo selections of the evening, Ardrey turned to Benjamin Brittens War Requiem and sang Bugles Song, Be Slowly Lifted Up, and After the Blast of Lightning. The requiem's music is solemn, and somber, and emphasizes, as Ardrey explained to the audience, the pity of war, The two artists joined voices for a Salve Regina, by Pergolesi, Upon a Quiet Conscience, by Purcell, and the baritone-soprano duet from La Traviata, the only standard number on the entire program. In the three duets, they displayed good balance between voices, but there were times when Miss Curatilo demonstrated considerably more power than her partner. Festival activity continues today with the opening of a book exhibit at the Northern Arizona University Library and at 8:30 p.m.

the New ArtStringQuartet, from Arizona State University, will present its third concert. Zamora Rites Summer Clearance MRS. DARLYNN WALKER accepts Purple Heart from LTC Smith on behalf of PFC Bradley A. Walker, deceased. Presentation was made at the Navajo By Paul Sneitzer Ol I II.

nh -mi Flagstaff Summer Festival audiences were treated to a unique evening of vocal music last night when baritone Roger Ardrey and soprano Gwen Curatilo joined forces for a recital that featured not a single "war horse. Miss Curatilo, a leading soprano with the San Francisco Opera, and Ardrey, a longtime favorite in Flagstaff, presented a program that combined baroque and contempor ary music and gave excellent samp-lings of the professional ability of both artists. Miss Curatilo, who sang despite the fact her young son was suddenly taken ill, proved once again she is a well-trained, talented professional musician who knows how to use her voice. Ardrey displayed his customary smooth voice and the audience was delighted to find that age is bringing a maturity to the sound he is capable of producing. The program consisted of works by Pergolesi, Mozart, Luzzaschi, Handel, Rorem, Schumann, Britten, Purcell, and Verdi.

It was obvious in her selections that Miss Curatilo has done considerable research among musty scores to gather the classic works she sang. She displayed a thrilling trill in the lower register in Alle-luja, by Mozart and pure, clear lyric voice capable of great strength in Nascondelusignol from the opera Deidamiaby Handel. Throughout the evening, the soprano showed that she had an admirable bel canto technique. In three short songs by Robert Schumann, iss Curatilo demonstrated excellent German diction. TV Promoters To Hold Meet Promoters of a proposed TV station in Flagstaff will make a presentation to possible buyers of stock at a meeting evening at 7 in the community-room of the Arizona-, Bank building.

Wendell Elliott, formerly of Dodge City, whowillhead up the presentation, says the goal is to sell 850 shares of stock at $100 each. The proposal includes erection of a 200-foot tower topped by a -75-foot antenna on Mt. El den with studios downtown. Elliott says electronic equipment to set up the station will cost about $200,000. Two major collections of the finest contemporary Arizona and American art will have gala openings early in the second week of the current Flagstaff Summr Festival.

The first, set for 1 p.m. Sunday in the Northern Arizona University Student Art Center, will be an exhibit of the work of 12 prominent Arizona-based painters, sculptors, ceramists, and printers put together by La Galeria de Bellas Artes in Phoe nix. The second, set for 8 p.m, Tuesday at the Flagstaff Art Centers Art will feature some 150 paintings, in a wide variety of styles, of 24 of America's best-known artists, as well as more than a score of fine prints, from Scottsdale's Gallery of Modern Art. Artists represented in the La Galena show, collected by its director, Richard Bidlake, are Don Ruffin. Charles Campbell, Adrian Hansen, Geoffrey Jenkin-son, Jean Collet.

Bernice Jones, James Sutton, Robert Nidy, Jo-Ann Worden, Dick Sloviaczek, Henry Richter and Beverly Hunt. Flagstaffs Mrs. Viola Babbitt, subject of a recent Ruffin portrait that is included in the show, will be hostess for the Sunday afternoon opening, a prelude to a 3 p.m. Festival recital by renowned pianist Grant Johannesen and cellist Zara Nelsova in the NAU auditorium. The Gallery of Modern Art Show, collected and hung by Gallery director James Ratliff, is centered around three eminent I'untemporary artists John Ilultberg, Albert Christ-Janer and Rafael Coronel, each of whom will be represented by at least 15 paintings.

But blending with their paintings will be representative works of such acclaimed artists as Philip C. Curtis, Karel Appel, Paul Jenkins, Ethel Magaian, Francisco Zuniga, Julian Stan-czak, Jerrold David, Richard Florsheim, Paul Dyck, Francisco Corzas, Ricardo Martinez, Carlos Merida, Hari Kidd, Marino Marini, Julio de Diego, and J. C. Orozco. Curtis is represented by two paintings in the Art Bam show, and during the Festival, 70 more of his oils and watercolors, the largest collection ever shown of his work, are displayed in another Festival exhibit at the NAU Art Gallery.

During the Art Barn opening, the New Arts String Quartet 1 ion i Arizona State University will (day the fourth of its five scheduled Festival concerts, ALWAYS FIRST performing chamber music works by Ravel and Beethoven. The opening of the two exhibits will bring to four the number of art exhibits available daily to Festival visitors. The Festival, which opened Sunday, July 16, will run through Saturday, Aug. 5, with the first of four major concerts with Izler Solomon, conductor of the Indianapolis Symphony, and the Festival Orchestra, scheduled for p.m., Wednesday, July 26. in the NAU auditorium.

Cellist Zara Nelsova will be soloist for this initial Festival concert. Public Speaking Stressed An introduction to public speaking and the importance of person-to -person communicat ions began the first Speech-craft Public Speaking course session offered by the Flagstaff Kachina Toastmasters. The session, first of eight offered by the local club and a tmasters International without charge to interested Flagstaff residents, was conducted from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in Room 142 of the Business Administration Building at Northern Arizona University. President Robert Cates said public speaking is most important in business, education and day-to-day living.

With the a-bility to speak, think and communicate ideas effectively, Cates said, "a persons daily life is more interesting, his chances for success in business improved, and his awareness of current events broadened. Although the course has begun, Cates said, there is still time to get full benefit from the remaining sessions, where fundamentals of public speaking, such as voice control, selecting material for speech topics, gestures, and timing will be presented. Interested persons are urged to contact Cates at 4783 E. Snow-shoe way, 774-8253, or Nathan Ware at 411 W. Birch, 774-3630.

Nose Broken KANAB, Utah (AP) Actor Otnar Sharifs nose was broken Wednesday when his horse reared its head during the filming of a scene in MacKennas Gold. QUALITY ladies CAPRs 7 I LADIES shorts Carter's Set Friday Rosary for Ray M. Zamora, 22, who died yesterday at Flagstaff Hospital as a result of an auto accident Monday morning near Flagstaff, will be recited Friday evening at 7 p.m. at St. Pius X.

Catholic Church with the Rev. Harry Deering officiating. Mass will be Saturday morning at 9 a.m. at the same church; burial will follow in Calvary Cemetery. Mr.

Zamora was an employee of the park service at the Grand Canyon and was enroute to his job when the accident occured. He had attended Flagstaff High School and was a member of the Arizona National Guard at Flagstaff. '-C National Guard members will perform military graveside services. He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Juaquin Zamora of Flagstaff; four brothers, Johnny, Albert, Sammy, Henry and one sister, Beatrice, all of Flagstaff; his grandfather, Rumaldo Zamora, also of Flagstaff. riends may call at the Flagstaff Mortuary Friday from 3 p. m. to 5:30 p.m. of flagstaff "Step Into Carter'sAnd Step Out In Style'' 22 N.

San Francisco St. 774-3631 IN CEREMONIES at Navajo Yescas, wife of SP4 Antonio G. Heart from LTC W.M. Smith. Army Depot Mrs.

Susan Yescas, accepts Purple Two Purple Hearts Awarded at Depot wait lantry and devotion in the service of his country. He stands in the unbroken line of patriots who have given their lives that our nations goal of freedom and peace may be maintained. Capt. George Snoddy, who has been assisting both families as the depots Survivor Assistance Officer, also presentation. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY MOVING: table, 6 beds $10 Matching Couch $12.50, large chairs, $25.

2 twin each, bunk beds $20. chest $20, overstuffed chair $8, Misc. chests $10, book cases $8 $10. Etc. 3132 N.

Tindle, 774-9167. Two Purple Heart Medals were recently presented posthumously to Mrs. Susan Yescas from Prescott, and Mrs. Dar-lynn Walker of Flagstaff, who received the awards on behalf of their husbands, SP4 Antonio G. Yescas and PFC Bradley A.

Walker, both killed in action in Vietnam. LTC W.M, Smith, Commanding Officer at NAD, presented the medals at a ceremony at the depot, attended by the families and friends of the deceased men. The citation accompanying the medal read in part This award, first established by General George Washington in 1782, is presented to you as a tangible espression of your nations gratitude and everlasting appreciation for your husbands gal- for Penneys White Goods Event Monday, July 24! Giant (64 az.) Pitchers cf MICHEL0B Beer. Served With Pretzels All Day Til Every Day gQ All Day Till 8:30 PM ALL DRINKS 5a 5 to 7 PM During Cocktail Hour Gant Pitchers only $1 .25 Get set to save! Save! SAVE! Penney' famous sheets reduced! Storewide values! Specials too great to miss! Mark your calendar! And come early! HOTEL MONTE VIST A COCKTAIL LOUNGE.